North Carolina Newspapers

The Wilson Advance, By The Advance-Wishing Company, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered in the Post Office at Wilson, N. C., as second class mail matter. "For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the ood that we can do." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year. . . Six Months. $1.00 5 Rates furnished- on Remit by draft, post-office order or registered letter at our risk. Always give post-office address in full "Advertising application. No communication will be printed without the name of the writer being known to the Editor. Address all cor respondence to The Advance, ' Wilson, N. C Thursday, - - October 11, 1S94 KKGIX.YI! DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR SHERIFF, JONAS W. CROW ELL. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COVRT, JEFFERSON D, BARDIN. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, SPENCER M. WARREN. FOR TREASURER, WILLIAM T. FARMER. FOR CORONER, CHARLES E. MOORE. FOR SENATE, GEORGE W. BLOUNT. FOR HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, JONATHAN TOMLINSON. Hill has accepted the Democrat- nomination as governor of New York. He said in his speech of acceptance that he preferred to stay in the Sen ate, but that this was no time for a man to indulge his own preferences. The party had "given its commands and he was ready io obey. Bernard, of Greenville, thought he would capture the Solicitorship by exercising a few machine methods. 3o he got two or three Populists to meet in Rocky Mount, some time ago, and nominate him for that office. That action has produced a howl in the Populist ranks and Mr. Bernard finds himself in rather a cramped po sition. He was, however, nominated last Tuesday. Andrew G. Curtin, the war governor of Pennsylvania, died at his home in Bellefarste Pa., on last Sun day. His had been an eventful ca reer. He it was who telegraphed to ! President Lincoln for troops during the war, saying that Lee was about to invade his State with 190,000 men. H Was one of the most active of the war governors, and established his reputation from that fact. His fami ly were around his bedside when he breathed his last. Four weeks to the election. Much will have to be done in that time if -Democracy is to tryumph. There is no time for idleness or over confi dence. Democrats should learn a wholesome lesson from Georgia. Over- confidence and silence on the silver question came near being fatal David B. Hill knows exactly where, to put his fingers when he wants to feel the pulse ol New York Democracy. He is undoubtedly one of the most remarkable men now in America. He is the great chief of the Democracy of the N. Y. State If he decides to runibr Governor, he will beat Levi Morton out of "his boots. Levi can't down Hill. on record as being opposed to the present way . of ignoring that matter. We believe that the party would strengthen itself trfbre by discussing before the people the currency ques tion. The tarifi ol course, is a great question, but something more is wanted The silver question is nigh the hearts of the people, and they are going to show which way their hearts turn by their votes. . It is iKJW about one month to the election. There is yet time to sound the silver horn. There is yet time to right about face and confe in with a whoop on the home stretch. The people are expecting some definite declaration o;i that question and when they don't get it they are disap pointed."" We want tojsce Democra cy triumph on the lines maiked out at R'deigh on the eight of last August. Democratic speakers under the di rection of the Democratic executive committee have no rfght to ignore any part of the platform, and we thus call them to order. VOTE THE THKKT. Georgia voted for State officers last week, and the Democrats came in a small margin of losing the State. A majority of 20,000 is all that the Democrats have, and the Populists are rejoicing over it, Georgia went Democratic two years ago by 70,000 majority, and a come down from that, to twenty thousand is enough to frighten. Over confi dence and the ignoring of the silver question is, perhaps, the , cause of it all. Democrats in this State should learn a short lesson from Georgia. If there is any reason why the Democrats should be turned down this year, then don't hesitate to vote for that result. But if there is no just reason, it would be bad policy to do so. A voter should consider those two things before he casts his ballot in November. If after consid Our State Taxes. The Democratic party have added to the taxable property of the State $25,000,000, thus greatly increasing the revenue for the support of the State government and the mainte nance of benevolent institutions. This was done by taxing railroad and other properties heretofore exempt. The farmers and labor class, above all other classes, should be the most careful to support and perpetuate Democratic supremacy in North Carolina, for they are the beneficiaries of a great privilege. By just equaliz ing the taxes the farmers and toilers pay one-third of the total taxes for State, school, and pension purposes. This is done fairly and without being unjust to other classes. Wilmington Messenger. Lands for Settlement. What the tVpulists lietioum-e. T -The- general impression that there are no more lands for the landless in the United States is erroneous. Many millions of acres of good farm lands are open to settlement under very favorable conditions. The general government still owns large tracts that may be purchased or pre-empted. A considerable number of States have excellent lands, titles to which can be acquired on easy terms by settlers. Corporations own many thousands of sections and are ottering The North Carolina Populist plat- j form denounces "the McKinley tariff .bill and the pending Democratic tariff bill." - : ' - ; We quote again: "We especially denounce the pending tariff bill as a cowardly makeshift for tariff reform." The Populist thus . especially - de nounce: 1. Free cotton bagging. Free cotton ties. Free agricultural implements. Free salt. Reduction ol $141,300,000 on woolen goods. - 6. Cheaper hardware. 7. Cheaper necessities in all lines. 8. The income tax. The anti-trust law. That's the Populist platform. It denounces the McKinley law, but especially denounces these refoi ms which take the place of the McKinley law. Is there an honest farmer in the State who r.-m vT on that platform? CLu 2. I 1 e i : eration the voter decides that the Koou larm sues ai pna . uui muc . 1 I higher than government rates, in extravagantly and shiftlessly, then he the Southern States, the old planta should vote against them. If, how- tions cut UP into farms to suit the Pur- ever. he finds that the State chasers, are ottered on. terms pm-ernment has been administered economically and carefully, he should accustomed to seeing lands sold at beware how he votes into power a that who are We acknowledge receipt of a com plimentary ticket from Mr. II. W Ayer to the North Carolina .Fair which takes place in Raleigh, Octo ber 23rd-26th inclusive. The fair promises this year to be very good, and we should judge that any one would be benefited by attending. We should be glad to go, but think now that business engagements will prevent that pleasure. ' . Let Democratic speakers stop so much tariff talk and devote more time to the currency question. In our opinion more good will be ac complished. We v think Gen. Ran som should devote at least half of his speech to that matter, instead of ig noring it altogether. The people are listening for it, especially from him. There is nothing about that question that Democrats should fear, and they had better fear to let it alone.. Re member Georgia. Cheatham, the negro "candidate for Congress in this district, used . to live in Henderson. He now lives in Littleton. He lived In Henderson until the legislature four years ago, redistricted the State and put Vance county in the fourth district. Cheat ham had his eye upon the Second district and did not propose to be jerrymandered out of it. So he took up his goods and chattel and moved down into Halifax still keeping his eye upon the prize. He is now here and some white people are going to give him a part of their votes. If we must have a negro, why not get one that is native here and to the manner born? ' WHAT I)OTU THK I'LATFOKSI SAY? party that -has never been tried t or put back into power a party that came near running the State in 1867 -76 Ifhe finds that the Democratic party have reduced the expenses of the State government, so tis to re duce the tax on property from eighty- six cents on the hundred to twenty tvo then, he should, beware how he turns tnat party out and puts in new 1 r nanas. 11 ne nnas, tnat, during a term of twenty years, there have beenjno scandals or suspicions of scan dal connected with the Democratic administration of the State govern ment, then he should hesitate before $25 to $200 an acre. Washington Post Grocers will Cat Sugar. !JU.: s Chicago, Oct. 7th. Beginning to-morrow morning a war in sugar prices is to be inaugurated by the wholesale grocers of Chicago. Last May the grocers formed and organ ized to insure a uniform profit on sugar. On Friday a circular was mailed to all the members of the as sociation, notifying them that after Oct. 8 the rules of the practice of the association would De suspended in definitely, which meant the abandon ment of the commission. The cause of this action was the he casts in jns help to turn them out condition of stocks almost every and put untried men in. inhu aH ,hnhlP dWheimr In an investigation along that line, oaded fa br;m ; h Wjth the new crop coming in within a few Only two men in this congres sional district stand any chance of election at all Woodard and Cheat ham. The Populist nominee cannot hope foe more than a tenth part of the total vote cast. If our Populist friends then, are satisfied with a tithes only, they can vote for their nomi nee. But V oodard or Cheatham one will .be the next Congressman. Now, the question is, who would you rather have ? Woodard has made a . good representative. Will Cheat ham make" a better ? Will he suit the Populists better than Woodard ? If not, then don't throw away your vqte on a third man who has no chance of election. Sometimes the statement appears that the Democratic speakers are routing" their opponents, horse, fart, and dragoons at every appointment, and then before we are done gasping over that we see another statement that the Populist speakers are per fect game cocks chasing the Demo- a IV . t r crais irom cover 10 cover. 11 we are to credit 'the statement of both sides, the candidates are larruping each other at one and the same time, and all are getting the worst end of the bargain. What is the matter with journalism in North Carolina? Is it to be degraded imo mere buf foonery and untruthful jests? North Carolina has had good a .' ... y t . government since 1070. is mere a patriotic citizen of intelligence who would like to see reenacted the dra ma of 1867-76? We believe not. Then we would sound the warning note and say, beware how you dis rupt the- " Democratic party. That party was the savior of Our State in 1876. Is if less so now? Its disin tegration would mean a return of Republican misrule. Is there a good citizen who desires that? If you prefer Republican rule to Democrat ic, vote against the Democratic nom inees. If you don't, then you know what to do. In the Democratic platform adop ed at Raleigh, August 8th, the party expressed itself clearly on the silver uuestion. Its utterance was as clear as the ringing of a silver bell. It de clared unequivocally for the free coin age of silver at the ratio of sixteen to one. . Since the campaign opened we have not heard much about that' part of the platform. We have heard two or three Democratic speeches during the present campaign and that ques tion was almost entirely ignored by each. The papers too have seemed to drop the" matter as a boy would drop a hot brick. What is the trouble? We had an idea that the convention was sincere, and if so why is not that matter made more prominent by the leaders of the par ty? If the platform has declared for the free coinage of silver, and it has, why not preach that doctrine a little more loudly from the hustings? We very much doubt the wisdom of the way in which the campaign is being conducted. Two of the most prominent men now before the people are striking blows for the Democracy in various parts of the State. One does not even refer to that part of the platform except in a very indefinite way; the other does accept the action of the Raleigh convention as sincere and has been discussing the question on that line. The one is being applaud ed and fawned upon by the party leaders, while the other is barely meeting with proper courtesy in some places. "Why this difference? Seemingly the party managers are ignoring tnat question altogether, and, are using their influence to push forward a man who repudiates the Democratic platform adopted at Raleigh, and are knifing another man who accepts that platform as expres sive of the people's will and. is canvas sing the State on that line. Every Democrat who attempts to lead the people in this election should ; plant himself squarely upon the Democratic platform, silver and all. We are quite sure that the majori ty.of the people of this State are in favor of the free coinage of silver; and we feel aim ost .su re that any party that attempts to deceive the-people on that question is doomed to defeat. We are not making a complaint. We are simply sounding a warning note. We believe the party managers are 'making a mistake by not standing squarely and visibly upon the silver plank of the Democratic platform. We don't make any charges. We don't say that the silver plank is in reality repudiated by any number of Democrats, but we just want to go one will rind that the Democrats have always been true to the trust placed in them, especially in this State. They have run the State gov ernment on economical plans and will continue to do so. Then why vote to turn them out? Are the Populists nominees better? Verily, they themselves can make no such claim. Then what should one do? How should one vote? The safe thing is to vote the ticket that the Democrats have nominated. Mr. George W. Tuley Benjamin, Missouri. Good Advice Quickly Followed Cured of Rheumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla. " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : " I was taken down with, rheumatism over a year ago. I was sick for over six months. Often I would have such pains that I could hardly endure them. A friend came to me and advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I took him at his word and got a bottle of it, and since have taken eight bottles of it. It Has Cured Me When the doctors could do me no good what ever. After being benefited so much from this medicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as a wonderful medicine. 1 also advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism not to De with- Hood'sCures out Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am a farmer, and the medicine has given me much energy and strencth to perform my worK." uEOKOit w Tclky, Benjamin, Missouri. " HOOd'9 PUIS arc hand made, and perfect In proportion and appearance. 25c. a box. weeks they would be swamped in at tempting to carry such a load. The statement is made that the price of sugar during the coming week willj reach the lowest point in many years Two Governors In Twenty Years. OL1VEK WIN'DELL HOLMKS GONE. This great man, known in almost ever Home in the United States, breathed his last at his home in Bos ton last Sunday. He was eighty-three years old. He had lived a noble life, and died only as a great man can. He was born in 1809 at Cam Dnage, Macs. rle graduated at Havard in 1829, and commenced the study of law. He abandoned the law, however.soon afterward, and took up the study of medicine in some of the European cities. He began the prac tice of medicine in Boston in 1836 Soon afterward he was elected pro fessor of anatomy and phisology st Dartmouth College. He held a similar position in the Massachusetts nicun.u ocuuut. ne conunueu m the capacity of teacher until 1882 when he retired, and deyoted himself to letters. His poetry began to attract atten 0- T T uou us cany as 1030. MIS poems and songs for festive occasions were early sought for, and in that particu lar line he quickly gained notoriety. It was his series of articles in the Atlantic Monthly entitled, Autocrat at the Breakfast Table, Prof, at the Breakfast table, and Poet at Breakfast Table, that won him most renown. Each of those have been bound in seperate volumes and should be in every well equipped I library. Dr. Holmes has been intimalely connected with American literature for upwards of fifty years, and his death will be a sad loss to the field 01 letters. I le was a fine old gentleman and his death is greatly deplored. Look at Our It may not be generally known, says the Atlanta Constitution, that the State of Mississippi has had but 2 Governors since die year 1876, and that it will be January "96 before she can have another. In 1874 Adelbert Ames, the noodle-headed son-in-law of Benjamin F. Butler, controlling the negro vote through military and carpet-bag influence, had himself de clared Governor of Mississippi for the term of.iour years. In the great political cyclone of 1876 he skipped out leaving the Governorship to the President of the Senate, John M. Stone who served out the term and was re-elected for the four-year term beginning in 1878. In 1882 he was succeeded by Gen. Robert Lowry, who served eight years, when in January 1880, John M. Stonei;$iras again elected. The constitutional convention, which met shortly after finding it necessary, in order to set all the machinery of the State mov ing smoothly, prolonged the term of Governor Stone for two years. If Governor Lowry should put himself into the field for re-election in 1895 it would be the year 1900 before Mississippi could have a change and even then, if Governor Stone should still be in life, he could return for a third term to the chair of. State. Wilmington Review. UlJJJlllH . -M. -W- Constitution, Rates Or Semi-Weekly Yorld, Or Detroit Free Press, and the ADVANCE f IOO lie ward $100. l ne readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure 1 is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, and giving the patient strength .by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars reward for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & co. Toledo, O. tST'Sold by Druggists, 75c. CONDITION OF THE Bank of Branch & Co. WILSON, n. c; At the close of business, Oct. 2nd, 1894. Condensed from report to State Treasurer. RESOURCES, Loans & Disc'ts I18b.055.2q Stocks & Bonds, 8700.00 Demand Loans 5,731-39 Overdrafts : 31956.78 Banking House Furniture 1338.21 i98,443-46 6.338,21 AT- THE SECRET OF A3 The most effective fckin parifj-ing and beau tifying soap in tlio world. It is the only I reventi ve of pimjiles, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with shaie lcss nails,, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes. It i3 so because it strikes' at the caise of most complexional d is furatious, viz., tii k Clogged, Ikkitatek, ITLAJIED, OViOlWOUKJSD, .OB SltJOGISH FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects, irritations, yellow, oily, and mothy skins, chafings, and tiru'.uo perspiration. CTJTI CITBA SOA.P, because of its delicate medi cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify ing, and healing application, as well as being beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest, and most; refreshing of toilet, bath, and nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined sales of aU other skin and complexion soaps. Bold throughout the world. Price, 25e. Potter Dbuo and C'iiem. Coup., Bole l'rops., Boston. "All about the Skin, Bcalp, and. llair," free. ONLY THE iiiiiiiiiiiiBiniiiiii tL SCARS BEiAI AND A Lively Remembrance OF THE HORRIBLE SORES Which Caused Them. mm? r AND fKCtA I MONEY IT 13 ABSOLUTELY The Best SEWING MACHINE MADE WU OR CCS S i'AIF.TS can sell you maclilues clieaper tliurs yon can get elsewiioro, KUW KOH73 la our best, but wo naalto cheaper Kinds, inch as the ESSSASj and other Hiaii Arm FuH NScttcl Iatcd Seivins Maciilacs fo? 15.00 and ap. Call on oar agent or write ua. tVo want your trade, ai! if i'rJcesj terms and square dealing tviil win, wo will hare it. We eSiaI3eiise the rvorld to produce a. 3ETXEa $5CCO Sewing; tflacniuo for $50.00, or J r otter $20. Sewing Machine for 920.0O than you can bay from us, or. our Ageata. THE HEW HOME SEWI8G MACKISE CO. OBAirae, Mass. Boston, Mass. 28 Ukto Bicarb, N.T. CbiCAao. Int. ST. Louis, Mo. Dalies, iiXA Bah i jvAXcisco, Caju. atx&xa ua, FOR SAUS BY Privett & Churcliweil, Tarboro St., Wilson, if. C. Traveler Henry Hudson's Experience "Among the many testimonials whic h I see in regard to certain medicine performing, cures, cleansing the lrtood. etc., Hone impress me more than mv own case, ami 1 conscientiously- be lieve it to le my duty to let p-oiI.- -know it. Twenty years ago, at the ;igi--of 18 years, I had swellings mi my legs, which broke and became ruhiiiijg. sores. Our family physician could iu me o good, and it was feared that tin bones would be affected. At last, my Cood Old Mother urged me to try AYJiR'S Sarsapa rilla. I took three bottles, the, son s healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me ui the good AVER'S Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two humlriMl and twenty pounds, and am in the lu st of health. I have been on the road lor the past twelve years, have noticed AYER'S Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, ami al ways take pleasure' in telling what good it did for me." Henry Hudson, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's SarsapariEia Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Has cured others, will cure you IV. P. SIMPSON, President. A. P. BRANCH ' J. C. Assistant Cashier I rc rich. BAN Wile. or, - - - N. HALES, Cashier & Oo., T r T7V T C v ( Don't Miss lis. If you have not bought a new hat this season don't think it is too -late. Now is the Time to Buy, when you can get them cheap. Owing to the hard times I am now offering my entire stock of , MILLINERY CONSISTING OF HATS, FLOW ERS, LACE, FEATHERS, AND RIBBONS VT PRIME COST TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST SCOPE. SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OP THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. This Space is Reserved for E. VAN LEAR, WILMINGTON N. C. 1 Come and see for your self and be convinced. Thanking you very kindly for past patronage, and hoping to re ceive favors in the fut ire, I am Very Respectfully, Miss Bettie H. Lee. Cobb Building, Nast St., Wilson, N. C. In front of Cash Racket Store. CAN YOU WRITE? If vou can we will give you a FOUN TAIN PEN FREE. Carried in the pocket. Always ready for yse. The Holder is of hard rubber, perfectly formed and finished. The feed is of the most approved pattern, (the same used in a pen costing 2.00,) insuring an even flow of leakage. The Point will write and last nearly as long as gold. Each pen is filled with the best ink and tried before sent out. NOW FOR THE PLAN. Send us 25 cents in lc and 2c stamps or silver, for a half year's subscription to Virginia, a beautifully illustrated, 24 page monthly magazine, with excellent information for the office, parlor, bedroom, dining room, kitchen, farm and garden, with just wit and humor, enough to drive away the blues. Uon t put it on, out write to-day, and you will have both the pen and magazine promptfy. Address. Virginia Publishing Co., 5-24-26U - Richmond, Va. ULt Oil ii 1 Ui L61U. MANHOOD RESTORED! puannM-ed to euro ail nervousdixeasex, such an Weak Memory, 1 irniln Power, Headache, Wakefulness, Lost Manhood, Nightly Kinissious. Ncrvons neB8, all drains and loss of power in Generative Ortnns of either wx rnuri by overexertion, youthful error, eiwralveuneol tottuco, uplum nrsHm ulants, which lead to InUnntty, Consumption or Insanity. On hit Tarried iri vest pocket. SI per box, for 95, by mall prepaid, .with n IS. order w) give a written (rnarantee to cure or refund the money. Sld by all druggists. Ask forlt, take no other. Write fur free. Mediral Hook wnt seat") In plain wrapper. Address NEKVE 8U tu., MahOiilcXcmplcCUR'Atio. For sale in WUson.N. C, by 1XXANK HKKK1NU, DruKibt. "$2o;oTJo. -Twenty thousand dollars worth of New Good at- Youn Hi OR -THAT WILL BE SOLI) AT- Per Year. Due by Banks 36.692.29 Cash &c on hand. 17.729.75 LIABILITIES. Capital. ... Surplus . Undivided Profits... Collections, &c. ............ Re-Discounts Bills Pay........-:.. Interest Unpaid $ 471. 3S Cashier's Check 202.82 Certificates...... 20,630,82 Indv'l Deposits. 107,671. 57 Wake Forest College Wake Forest, N. C. A Christian College embracing ten Academic Schools and a professional school of law. A select library of j 1, 000 volumes. A large and well fur nished reading room. Thoroughly "eauipoed evtnnasium and laboratories. 54.422.04 Literary societies unsurpassed in the " , south. Free tuition to ministers and f259.203.71 . sons of ministers. Loans for the need j Board from $6 to $10 per month. A . . ejo ooo 00 complete system ot waterworks with ' c'ooo-oo ample bathing facilities. tit .uiijuiti iciYv .jLiiuoi op.ens July 2nd. Next session begins Sept. 5th. For further information address REV. C. E, TA.YLOR, Pres. r rhem ! . The Man or Woman who has bouo;ht Hard Times Prices: The prices on these goods are just as low. as - rents js cotton. Our buyer has been in the north crn' mar!. ts Tnr past two weeks looking for and we can truthfully say we have never been ali,: u. - goods so low. lln; SHOES 10,505.05 8,722.07 41,000.00 15,000.00 12S.976.59 I259.203.71 I, J. C. Hales, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of niy knowledge and belief, J. C. HALES, Cashier. . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of Oct, 1894. I. S. ELLIS, N. P. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE... .: Having qualified as administrator of 'Blount Atl-mson, deceased, , I herby give notice to all persons indebted to said Atkinson to make payment to me at once, and to all persons hcldin- cianus against said PQi.-jt. m -FROM- Wootlen S: Stevens, Will tell you, that is the place to get the Best Goods for the least money. - J. A. POLLAK, CABINET MAKER. I am prepared to make every kind of furniture, to do Upholstering. Fancy fQ it and Turnin'sr. We can sell you anything in this line at one-half the regular price. Women's Grain Polkas that sold at $1.25 we are i fering at 75 cents. Men's - Whole Stock Kip Shoes worth $1.50, at 75 cents. Shoes are low at our store and it will p'V you ro see tnem 11 you nave any to buy. - Dress Goo el s . Our stock of Dress Goods is complete. We have them at prices that will astonish you. Nice full cloth alic ( ( s at 5c. Of course we have the inferior grades at lower prices. . Ging hams from 5c. to 2c. A full line of the latest patterns in Satteens at from 8c. to 12c. per yd. Big Mine of novelties in Dress Goods, , CLOTHING: We can sell. you a man's suit for $2.25 up to $20. Bo-'s The Repairing of Furniture. a Specialty. 1 m ...... l 1 - j v. j : 1 1 i ii,' them to me. nronf.lv .ntt, ;, work satisfactory an I ray prices low l , u,c Propeny authen tiiit k 1 , j - , IQ95. or tins notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. October ist, 1S94. ' Give me a trial and vou will tWl mi, Come. A. POLLAK, Goldsboro St. suits from 75c. up. It will oav vou to look at our clotliin you don't want to Buy. ' HATS AND CAPS. All varieties and all prices. You can buy you a liat or a cap at any price you want one. COME AND SEE US. ' 1 011 ng Bros Next to Farrior's Stable. .